Sentence examples for a damning message from inspiring English sources
A retired teacher moves in with her daughter to convalesce, the daughter's employer gives a bad speech, his niece leaves a damning message for her lover.
Republican strategists believe they have found a damning message in the baby ads — one that indirectly raises the question "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" But some Republicans cautioned that without answering what logically flows from that question — will you be better off four years from now? — they will not break through.
It's not just that it would prove so expensive – the number of people qualifying will only rise in the coming years – but that it sends out such a damning message about recent governments' ability to preside over an economy that can provide a home for all.
Two days after Shah was killed, Humza Yousaf, Scotland's only Muslim minister, tweeted a damning message about sectarianism. .
U.S. House Speaker John Boehner had a similarly damning message during a recent appearance on Fox News, when he said, "America can't live for four more years with Barack Obama as president.
Or maybe just to put himself in the shoes of a gay Marine, or the wife of a lesbian soldier, and ask himself, "How would I feel if my chain of command believed Greg Laurie's damning message of demonization was worthy of a hearing?" Now, I know that our nation's gay and lesbian service members are tough.
The most damning message to arise from the trial came from the defendant's own testimony as he told the jury that in essence he had lied to the F.B.I. because he was frightened that appearing in court to testify against another officer would jeopardize his family and his career.
Likewise, Americans should be wary of the damning message that it sends across the globe when leading American politicians like Gingrich argue to curtail their shared religious freedom, a cornerstone of our tolerant nation.
The Post called the letter "a damning indictment" of Hun Sen's regime but also said the message was "thinly sourced".
When the Globe story came out in the fall of 1994, Sen. Kennedy's campaign wasted no time turning the salient parts into a damning TV ad that twisted Romney's words by broadcasting the message that ""Romney claims 'only a handful of women' meet his recruiting standard". The paper later said the ad "misrepresented" the story.
As the UN Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, remarks in his message for International Day for Disaster Reduction, the report amounts to "a damning indictment of inequality.
